There's a particular kind of exhaustion in watching a normally easygoing horse turn reactive and sharp, or a dog who paces and pants even when it isn't that warm out. It can feel like a behavior problem. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, there's another way to look at it, one called Heat. Here's what to watch for and what tends to bring it on.

There's a particular kind of worry that comes with watching an older horse take longer to get moving each morning, or a dog who now hesitates at the top of the stairs. It's easy to write off as just getting older. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, there's another way to look at it, one called Cold. Here's what to watch for and what tends to bring it on.

Halloween can be scary for dogs and cats. Learn the signs of anxiety, Fear Free tips for the night, and calming acupressure points you can use at home.